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Abmoiutoiy Abmoiutely ham mm mukmiituie

Many mixtures are offered as substitutes for Royal. No other baking powder is the same in composition or effectiveness, or so wholesome and economical* nor will make such fine food. -

Royal is the only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar

At a . ......... . ......... held Wednesday an entb usiastic "f dta of tbanks, waa„ extended to. all . w!k» -aattiatecl: io.: imy fray ;in" ~ tho Morrison Coanty F&ir aiK artistic and financial success.

Mr. and Mrs. John Reding of Back-man town, retarded from Hastings Monday. Tbey had been called to Grand Kapids, Wis./by tbe death of Mr. Keding's, father, who died of a paralytic stroke at tbe age of 83 years. Bnrial {took place at New Trier, Minn.

A hiking party composed of the Misses Etbel Duryea and Jennie Nel­son and C. B. Euhlman and Qriflith Richards, instructors in the local public schotils, went to Ft. Ripley by foot Saturday morning, returning by train in the afternoon.

COME AND GONE A. P. Murphy, who was acting as

relief operator at tbe local N. P. sta tion during the illneBs of Operator Bartee, returned Twitb his family to White Bear Wednesday.

Mesdames M. J. Cotter and P. J. Loskiel came up from St. Paul Wednes­day for a visit with L. O. Weasel.

Deputy U. S. Marshal C, B. Buck-man made a business trip to Ada Wednesday.

Kev. W. H. North, who had gone to .Minneapolis to attend the Men and Religion Forward Movement meet­ings, returned Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Renick left Wednesday for Royalton to attend the funeral of Obas. McEwen.

Deputy Sheriff F. X. Heroux made a business trip to Cushing Wednesday.

Miss Josephine Sand left Wednesday tor Royalton on a business trip.

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Nickerson re­turned Tuesday from Elk River.

Misses Anna and Genevieve Raster, who were visiting at Sauk Centre, re­turned Wednesday.

Supt. fi. J. Weber of tbe Hennepin paper mill, who was to Minneapolis on a business visit, returned Wednesday.

P. F. Hoscb made a business trip to Randall Wednesday.

Mesdames W. K. KoSie, J. Thienes and H. Schan of Minneapolis arrived Wednesday for a visit with Mrs. Andrew Wiener. *

Rev. Fathers Altendoif and Welp, who were visiting with Rev. Father Ricbter at Melrose, returned Wednes­day.

Mrs. A. M. Nelson came up from Minneapolis Wednesday for a visit

with Jos. Rocheleau. Q. A. Hollenbeck was down from

Royalton Wednesday on a business trip.

Miss Elsie Rappubn of Pillager re­turned home Wednesday.

Frank Berglund returned to Randall Wednesday, after a business visit in the city.

Mr. and Mrs. (*. R. Anderson re­turned Tuesday afternoon from a visit at Pequot, Bemidji and Duluth.

Court Stenographer Woodward re­turned to St. Cloud Wednesday.

Congressman C. A. Lindbergh left Wednesday on a business trip in tbe northern part of the state.

Miss Rose Annen returned to Madi­son, Wis., yesterday ,after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Van Hercke.

Mrs. John Cairns and son, left yes­terday for a visit at Rice.

Miss Ella Si mons went to Bemidji yesterday to teach school.

MisS Sopbia Smith left yesterday for a visit with friends in Brainerd.

Miss Agnes Peterson of St. Paul, a guest of Mrs. A. H. Vernon, has gone on a hunting trip with Mrs. John A. Johnson and others.

Mrs. S. Clay returned to Ci'ow Wing yesterday, alter a visit here with Mrs. Nels Montbriand.

C. A. Weyerhaeuser, who was visit­ing in Minneapolis, returned yester-

W. L. Lighthart arrived yesterday from St. Paul on a business visit.

Mrs. John Kruse arrived yesterday trom Park Rapids for a visit with Mrs. S. P. Btick.

Mrs. Owen Konchal of Alexandria, N. D., is expected here next week for a winter's visit.

Ed. Morris was arraigned before Justice Gaudet Tuesday morning on the charge of druhkennees and dis­orderly conduct* found guilty and fined 95 and costs. Sentence was suspended until tbe man earns money to pay tbe fine, his employer guaranteeing tbe amount.

Theodore Martin, sentenced to life imprisonment for the murder of his wife, and Chas. Vanase, who is under an lLderterminate penitentiary sen­tence for setting fire to some buildings in Ripley town, were taken to Still­water Dy Sheriff Frank Armstrong Saturday morning.

Fire originating from the wall just back of tbe fireplace in tbe W. T. Tourtillotte home was discovered about 11:20 o'clock Thursday evening of last week and an alarm turned in. Tbe blaze was easily extinguished. The damages from smoke and water are estimated at 1100,

Chas. Farrow is to have cbargA of a new garage to be opened up in tbe F. P. Farrow building, corner First street and First avenue northeast, about November 10. A cement floor is to be put in, repair department fixed up ana everything put in first class shape for an up-to-date garage.

SELECTION. OF POTATOES. i_. We*"h*ve noticed, in attending a £9jater of. comity fairs, that, some of the people" who feave exhibited pcitiaioes at these fairs have made Very little effort toward selecting uniform and desirable tubers. While farmers are. ,in one sense, independent and can raise any crop they wish, if they would get the test price for their pro­ducts tbey must raise tbe kind of pro­ducts tnat buyers want. Large buyers of potatoes, who are really the people who make the market for potatoes, prefer ana will pay more for smooth, medium-sized, uniform potatoes than they will for large,, rough potatoes or potatoes not uniform in size. They pay more for twoj reasons: First, tbe smooth, uniform potatoes can be peeled with much less waste than can the other kind of potatoes; second, these smooth potatoes can be peeled much more cheaply, often with the paring machine; while with tbe rough, irregular potatoes it is impos­sible to use tbe paring machine with­out very great waste.

Tbe grower who wishes to please the customers, and thus - get the top price for his products, will be very careful in selecting potatoes, espe­cially fur seed. In selecting potatoes for seed another point besides uni­formity and smoothness must be con­sidered ; that is, one must know the general character of the type of pota­toes grown, and hold closely to that type in his selections. Potatoes are likely to ' 'run out" it tbe seeds not are carefully selected. One of the*first in­dications of running out is the sligbt tapering at the seed end; and no pota-tioes having a tendency to taper at tbe seed end sbould be used for seed. It is possible to maintain, and even to im­prove a variety of potatoes grown in a locality, it careful attention is paid to the selection of seed and the prepara­tion of the soil. —A. D. Wilson, Minn. Agr. Est. Divsion.

Have you seen the new utility and dress boxes at Swanson's.

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l AJDotV. CoaAs

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It is utterly impossible to do ef­fective work when your clothes don't fit you right. Your shoe pinches here; the sleeve pinches there, and your work is done just as you feel. We are just as particular with our work clothes as we are with our dress clothes, every little detail is carefully looked after.

Men's and Boys' Sheep-lined Coats in all lengths in duck, corduroy, whip-cord and mole-skin with sheep-skin, beaverized and wombat collars at prices that defy all competition.

ftlackfnaw Coats in all colors and weights at $2.50 to $7.00.

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Duck Coats, blanket lined, high corduroy collar in all sizes. Boys', 95c and upwards, men's, $1.00 and upwards.

Railroad Men's Coats with collars in meltone, whip-cords or dean cloth.

Fur Coats, de-odorized dog skins, cablerettas, calf skins and Astrahkans. $14 and up.

Heavy Vests in covered and uncovered sheep in corduroy and dean cloth. Prices Right.

It will pay you to see these goods before you buy.

| IQietar £o. I | *5Vi« "PeopVc's Stow,

Cbarlev Fortier, young son of Dr. G. M. A. Fortier is attaining some no­toriety as a crack shot. Last Sunday, while hunting with some grownup people, he brought down a fine par­tridge. Earlier in tbe season be shot a small bird through the eye on tbe fly with bis 22 ride, showing that it is not altogether luck with him.

Mrs. E. W. Kaliber and mother, Mrs. A. H. Nickerson, left Monday for Elk River to attend the funeral of the former's grandfather, Tbos. Nickerson, who passed away at Los Angeles, Cal. The remains, were taken to Elk Kiver for interment. Mr. Nickerson drove rafts through this place before the dam was constructed.

GERMAN EVANGELICAL LUTH­ERAN CHURCH.

Lutheran Zion's congregation. Rev. F. J. Oehlert, pastor, 409 Third avenue northeast. Sunday services: Buckman 10:30 a. m, No services in the city.

PIKE CREEK Oct. 1.—Mr. and Mrs. John

Lemanczik of the Brickyards spent Sunday with Mr. ana Mrs. Blais Sobieck.

Most of tbe farmers around, here are through digging potatoes and are haul­ing them to Little Falls.

Mrs. A. Erause called on Mrs. Stanislaus Gosiak as ste was taken quite ill.

Tbe farmers in this vicinity are very busy busking com.

Those who called on Mrs. Gosiak last Sunday were Mrs.Shrieber.Mr.and Mrs. Tusinski, Mrs. John Wilczek of Little Falls.

Matt Ringvelski made a business trip to Little Falls Tuesday.

Miss Celia Lepinski and Mr. Zurauski were announced for the first time Sunday.

Isadore Dzaren called on Four corners "luesday.

John Ginter, tbe carpenter, is em­ployed at Joe Copa's this week.

Jacob Ringvelski called on his friends and relatives this week.

MAKE VERY GOOD IMPRESSION IN BRAINERD

Mrs. C. A. Weyerhaeuser and Miss Florence Millspangh appeared in tbe program for opening of the Musical club in Elks' hall in- Brainerd Satur­day afternoon, and that they made a decided impression on tbe music lovers of the up-river town is surmised from the following clippings from tbe Daily Dispatch of that city:

-'-'It was a decided pleasure to hear again, Mrs. Charles A. Weyerhaeuser and MibS Florence Millspaugh, of Little Falls, \ who strengthened the pleasing impression they had pre­viously created.

Mrs. Weyerhaeuser put her audience in accord with her songs by her ex­planatory talks * * * gave an artis­tic interpretation of the modern Ger­man songs * * * gave full scops to her clear, powerful voice.

Miss Florence Millspaugh proved her­self a most charming ana sympathetic accompanist. In her solo work she delighted the audience by her rendi­tion of Beethoven's "Sonata Patheti-que," skillfully ringing out its cling­ing sadness.

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LOUIS DKMEULE3 JIfcSUICIDKS 1 Louis J.Delfeulos, Ji., 88, of ^Min­neapolis, of - the well-known tra velingsalMnian. 4.. J. DeMeules, Sr., whiles mentally deranged, com­mitted suicide in the Molitor drag store in St. Cloud Monday evening at 8 o'clock by taking carbolic acid. The young man, w ho was employed as traveling salesman tor pianos in both Minneapolis and -St. Cloud, had three weeks previous gone up to St. Cloud for a visit with his father and for a rest. At the request of the young man, father and son had gone to Molitor's earlier in the evening for a visit with Mr.* Molitor, in whose company be had stated that he felt most at ease. Mr. DeMeules, Sr. kept a close watch on bis son and expressed his belief to Mr. Molitor that bis son was mentally a it ec ted as be seemed to be in constant dread of everyone.

Mr. Molitor talked with the young man for a time while at work at his desk but was called away for a few minutes, stopping near tbe prescrip­tion case for a few moments talk with the elder Mr. DeMeules. On bis re­turn to his desk, the young man had disappeared, having gone down to tbe toilet room in the basement. In answer to bis father's call be stated, he would be up in a minute.

Herbert Schmidt, clerk in the store, happened to go down-in tbe basement at this time and saw the younger Mr. DeMeules throw a bottle, which proved to have contained carbolic acid, against tbe furnace. "Following him np-stairs he found the young man in a chair, unconscious. Mr. DeMeules died without regaining consciousness, although alcohol was administered and doctors worked over him fojr an hour and twenty minutes.

Deceased was a native ol St. Paul and for a few years resided in St. Cloud. He was a graduate of St. John's university, where he studied music. He bad exceptional talent as a piauibt. Mr. DeMeules, although not so generally known here-as his father, was acquainted with a uumUtr of tbe resident of this city, in years past having visited here on numerous occasions.

Tbe remains were taken to Minne­apolis, where the funeral was held yes­terday.

w&eh added to the boiling milk.. Have you tried, basing eggs? Grease

a baking-dish with buttir, break the eggs into it, cover with cream. Xfld •alt, peppery and a tablespoonful of butter. Set it in a moderate oven a few minutes. Length of time depends on whetber you like them soft or well-done.— I rom October Farm Journal.

W A N One cent a word. No ad taken

for less than ten cents.

Office for rent in tbe Vasaly build­ing. i _ 2t8.

FOR SALE—Pure bred Holstein bull calves. Prices reasonable. Write or call on Fred Laatscb, Fort Ripley, Minn., R. 1.

FOR SALE—Steam heating boiler suitable for store room or dwelling. Nearly new. Inquire at this office. :

FARM FOR SALE OR RENT—80 acres, 55 acres under plow, balance meadow and pasture, section 17, Pike Creek, 6 miles from city, good build­ings. Price 18500. A snap. Chas. Arvidson, route 2, Little Falls.

Fresh Candies

WOMANLY WISDOM,

To remove potato, onion and other vegetable stains from the ban"S, rub with ripe tomatoes.

Skim the fat off the chicken broth and use it to shorten i iscuits. Tbe.se are much more delicious than when you use lard.

At the altar: "I, thee, with all my wordly goods endow." Two years later: "More money? Where's the dollar I gave you last week?"

A bank lately received the following note from a lady: Please stop pay­ment on the check I wrote out to-day, as I accidently burned it up."

Save all your coffee grounds; rinsd tbem and use them to stuff pin cush­ions. They will hold shape indefinitely and the pins push in easily. ' ' > If a tablespoonful of sweet milk is added to each yolk of egg when making custards, the mixture will not curdle

Try j I Klondike 30c per lb. j

Peanut Crisp 25c lb. j

Filbert Fudge 25c lb. | i

Cocoanut Kisses 30c lb. |

Harvad Chocolates | S

Rich, Creamy Cen-j ters I

Boxes 35c and 60c;

Head­quarter for fine

Furs arriving

FLENSBURG No. I Oct. 9.—Mike Schreiner Jr., made a

business trip to Bowlus last week. Paul Kaipinski was over to Flens-

burg last week. Mary Sneizek came up from Bowlus

last Munday to visit his parents. I The farmers are busy plowing this j

week, I Among those who attended the dance!

in Swan River hall were Steve Perowitz, Mike Schreiner, Jr., Maryj Sneizek, Anna Sobieck, Martha Sobieck and Tracy Schreiner. The dance was well attended. j

Jonn and Joe Gustin and O'Donnell are coming home from Morriii j

Among those at the dance at Petri,ss' place were John Weinskie, Barbara j Wosnick and Mary Harmonick.

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE, j Notice is hefeby given that default has

been made in conditions of a mort-gage executed by Frank P. Farrow and j Sarah J. Farrow his wife, mortgagors, to Barney Burton and Nellie R. Hosch, mort-gagees, dated March 18th, 1909, and record-! ed in the office of the Register of Deeds for?

Morrison County, Minnesota on the 24th day of March, 1909,at11 o'clock A. M., in! Book2o of Mortgag-s on page 182. That on' the 22nd day of September. 1911, the inter- i est of said Barney Burton in said mort-' gage was assigned by the said Barney' Burton to said Nellie R. Hosch and the in-' strument of assignment recorded on Sep-' tember 25th, 1911, at 1:30 o'clock P. M., m i said Register of Deeds office, in Book 35 of Mortgages on page 8 thereof. |

That the amount claimed to be due 2niT«r<M-K If if P°,9aid mortgage at this! date is S&5.16; that the premises described: w and covered by said mortgage are* Lots Five and Six (5dc«). Block Twenty, (20), Original Townsite of Little Falls,1

Minnesota, according to the plat made by S. M. Putnam and filed for record with the Register of Deeds for said county; that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the statute! In such case made and provided, said' n w r t g a g e w i l l b e f o r e c l o s e d b y t h e s a l e o f , said premises at,public vendue to the! highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Morrison County, Minnesota at the North ' front door of the Court House in the city pf Little Falls, m said County and State, <on the 25th day of November, 1911, at 10 o clock A.M., to^ satisfy the amount then due on said mortgage, together with the costs of such sale and S50.00 Attorney's fees, stipulated in said mortgage.

NELLIB tc. HOSCH,

Dated October 12th, 1911. Mort^e-Louis W. Vasaly,

Attorneyfor Mortgagee, v* . Vasaly Bldg.. Little Falls, Mian. 6-l£0t

Underwear Reduced 50 and 59 cent values for 35 cents. A

big bin full of grey, white or cream fleeced garments in a good range of sizes; mostly lines that have been dropped to make room for the Munsing line; closing out price. .OwV

Goats at 14 off Saturday we will p^ace on sale a lot

of good, serviceable winter coats in black or colored mixtures, some with fur collars and heavy quilted lining at a special reduction of

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$1,1.25 and $1.50 Values for 75c Vests, pants and union suits, white,

cream or grey, in half wool ribbed goods; splendid values, but they have been dropped to make room for the Munsicg line; final closing out price • OC

Coats Reduced to $7.50 A special lot of winter garments worth

from $10.00 to $25.00 to £7 CO close out Saturday at • «OU

Felt Shoes Reduced to $1.19 A table fxill of women's $1.50 values in

felt shoes to close out at the 4 a ridiculously low price of... • I w

Children's Felt Shoes 89c A lot of $1.25 values in children's felt

shoes to close out 89C

Another Lot at $10.00 Imitation pony and plush effects—splen­

did values; also plaid, trimmed cloth garments in. the latest styles.

Women's Shoes at $1.69 All sizes in patent leather and gun

metal shoes tq close £4 fiQ out at., v... ............ ^ 1 aOw

Women's and Chil­dren's Goafs at$3.98 A big ra^k full of wotaen's and children'*

garmeets reduced from $5.00 and $7.50 to- ,